In one day, 230 people backed the GoFundMe campaign and helped it exceed its $4,500 goal by nearly $800.

Sixty percent of the donations were raised by women and Jiménez said he was “really proud of women for leading in this.”

The Trump administration has been receiving immense backlash for how its handled the immigration policy that has allowed for the separation of parents and children that illegally enter the United States.

While Jiménez-Castro disagrees with Trump’s policies like Social Security and immigration, he emphasizes that he isn’t interested in being seen as anti-Trump.

“This is about doing some real activism,” Jiménez-Castro explained.

Some of those issues were at the center of protests in Philadelphia in early July outside of the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement building.

“We want to go on a tour. We will definitely bring [the balloon] to Central Park,” he said.

It is not yet known when or if officials will allow the balloon to fly in Bedminster. However, Jiménez-Castro gave a rough timeline of three to four weeks before the manufacturer said it will arrive stateside.

“This project has united a lot of people,” he said as he attributes teamwork to making the balloon come to the U.S. possible.

A CBS News poll found that Trump’s approval rating has inched up to 42 percent in June — his highest rating in more than a year.